[Calling all low-voiced women in their 40s!] Songs that are easy to sing at karaoke
Have you ever felt like you “can’t sing it because the range is too high” at karaoke? For women with lower voices, songs with high keys aren’t just uncomfortable to sing—they also make choosing songs a challenge.
But don’t worry.
In this article, we introduce a wide variety of songs with comfortable ranges that you can sing without strain, even if your voice is on the lower side! From nostalgic classics to the latest hits, find the perfect song that matches your voice!
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[Calling all women in their 40s with low voices!] Easy-to-sing karaoke songs (31–40)
Yellow Yellow HappyPoketto Bisuketsu
Pocket Biscuits is a music unit born from the 1990s smash-hit TV show “Ucchan Nanchan no Urinari!!”.
Unusually for a project-based unit, they were active for five years, and at their peak even pulled off a solo concert at Budokan.
Among their songs, the one I especially recommend is “Yellow Yellow Happy.” It has a strong, upbeat melody, but the vocal line itself is simple and repeats similar phrases.
On top of that, the range is relatively narrow, so a woman in her 40s should be able to sing it without any trouble.
Sign of LovePUFFY
Among people in their early 40s, PUFFY can be considered a very popular music duo.
Many of you may have imitated their fashion, too.
Of all PUFFY’s songs, the one I especially recommend is “Ai no Shirushi” (“The Sign of Love”).
Its vocal range is mid2B to hiB, which is low enough that it wouldn’t be unusual even for a male vocalist.
The highest note only appears twice in the chorus, so even those who tend to go off-pitch on high notes should be able to sing it without trouble.
ChaO!Kōda Kumi
ChaO! is more about the groove than the singing itself.
If you just let your body move and sing with full energy, you’ll find it consistently fun—so if you’re not confident in your pitch, a song like this is a great choice! The chorus uses a lot of notes around the mid2 range, but if you’re really riding the groove, they should come out naturally.
Don’t overthink it—keep it relaxed.
At the very end of the song, you might wonder whether to sing the lyric line or hold the long tone.
Either way sounds cool, so go with whichever you’d rather sing!
MatatabiWANIMA
It’s the ending theme used for the TV anime “Night of the Living Cat,” which starts in July 2025, and it’s an up-tempo, high-energy rock song! The vocal range is F#3 to B4, so I think it’s relatively easy to sing.
The tempo is fairly fast at 165, and there are some rap-like parts, so I recommend memorizing all the lyrics before you sing it.
It’s a short song under three minutes, but it will definitely get the crowd going at karaoke! It’s a male-vocal track, but I personally want to add it to my repertoire as well.
Angel’s RestHisamatsu Fumina
Fumina Hisamatsu is a female singer who gained popularity for her musical style that incorporates glam rock and soft rock into J-pop.
She has a slightly low, full-bodied voice, and is known for vocals as robust as those of male rock singers.
Among her songs, the one I especially recommend is Tenshi no Kyūsoku (Angel’s Rest).
If you’re a rock fan in your late 40s, you might have listened to it back in the day.
While the song is notable for its powerful melody, it sits mostly in the low-to-mid range and has a narrow vocal range, making it a piece that doesn’t depend heavily on the singer’s specific timbre.
Consider adding it to your repertoire.
[Calling all low-voiced women in their 40s!] Karaoke-friendly songs (41–50)
protagonistSUPER BEAVER
Since the song jumps in without an intro, make sure to pronounce the opening words clearly and start singing confidently without hesitation! The overall vocal range of “Shujinkou” is D#3–G#4, so if you catch the key points, it should be easy for lower-voiced female singers.
In the chorus, when you feel the rhythm in 4/4, the accents land on beats 1 and 3.
For example, while listening to the song, try clapping your hands while saying “1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4.” Once you get used to it, try clapping more strongly on “1.” If the timing clicks and it feels natural to clap there, that’s where the accent is.
That sensation is what you’re aiming for, so when you sing, make sure to project your voice on those accented parts.
Let’s use our bodies like this and have fun singing!
Never endsUru
“Never ends,” the theme song for the TBS Friday drama “DOPE: Narcotics Control Special Unit,” is a familiar tune if you’ve been watching the show! In this song, the verses (A-melody to B-melody) are set on the lower side, so try singing gently and carefully without belting from the start.
The high notes in the chorus go up to about D#5, but aim to hit them solidly in a head voice like Uru’s rather than pushing your chest voice.
There’s also a low note around C3 in the bridge (C-melody), which may feel low for many women, though lower-voiced female singers might find it easier.
Be sure to sing gently without straining your throat.